Many “social software” services now exist on the Web to facilitate social interaction, collaboration and information exchange. This article introduces wikis, jointly edited Web sites and Intranet resources that are accessed through web browsers. After a brief overview of wiki history, we explain wiki technology and philosophy, provide an overview of how wikis are being used for collaboration, and consider some of the issues associated with management of wikis before considering the future of wikis
Abstract: Somewhere around 1994 a man named Ward Cunningham began development of a new program calle...
This paper proposes that Wikis, lightweight web-based collaborative tools, can provide substantive s...
Traditional approaches to knowledge collaboration and sharing have proven to be limited in the sense...
Many “social software” services now exist on the Web to facilitate social interaction, collaboratio...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
This paper introduces WikiWikiWeb software, also known as Wiki, for use in library and information m...
Wikis and other web 2.0 technologies are increasingly used in business. In this sense, the overall p...
Wikis have recently been adopted to support a variety of collaborative activities within librar...
Previous studies conclude that finding a collaborative tool to suit the e-Iearning environment adequ...
Social media technologies are increasingly used within organizational settings. Particularly, organi...
Ward Cunningham used the word wiki (the Hawaiian word meaning quick) to name the collaborative tool ...
Journal ArticleWikis are part of the suite of Web 2.0 technologies enhancing collaboration and commu...
A wiki allows anyone the ability to take part in the creation and editing of web content. With its ...
Abstract: Somewhere around 1994 a man named Ward Cunningham began development of a new program calle...
This paper proposes that Wikis, lightweight web-based collaborative tools, can provide substantive s...
Traditional approaches to knowledge collaboration and sharing have proven to be limited in the sense...
Many “social software” services now exist on the Web to facilitate social interaction, collaboratio...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Wikis as information sources, as a form of publishing, and as tools for collaboration, are discussed...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
This paper introduces WikiWikiWeb software, also known as Wiki, for use in library and information m...
Wikis and other web 2.0 technologies are increasingly used in business. In this sense, the overall p...
Wikis have recently been adopted to support a variety of collaborative activities within librar...
Previous studies conclude that finding a collaborative tool to suit the e-Iearning environment adequ...
Social media technologies are increasingly used within organizational settings. Particularly, organi...
Ward Cunningham used the word wiki (the Hawaiian word meaning quick) to name the collaborative tool ...
Journal ArticleWikis are part of the suite of Web 2.0 technologies enhancing collaboration and commu...
A wiki allows anyone the ability to take part in the creation and editing of web content. With its ...
Abstract: Somewhere around 1994 a man named Ward Cunningham began development of a new program calle...
This paper proposes that Wikis, lightweight web-based collaborative tools, can provide substantive s...
Traditional approaches to knowledge collaboration and sharing have proven to be limited in the sense...